Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Program
-
Field
-
, followed by post-plasma catalysis into C2H4; (2) fully coupled modelling (i.e., plasma fluid dynamics and plasma + catalyst surface chemistry) for plasma-based CH4 conversion with post-plasma catalysis
-
of the University of Antwerp is looking for a full-time PhD-researcher to study cell wall integrity signaling in plants, using tip-growing root hair cells as a model. This exceptionally dynamic and elegant pathway is
-
set a course for the future – a future that you can help to shape. The Faculty of Sciences of the University of Antwerp is looking for a full-time PhD-researcher to study cell wall integrity signaling
-
for a full-time (100%) senior researcher to establish next-generation humanized models for studying peripheral neuroimmunity in Parkinson’s disease The Laboratories for Gut-Immune-Brain Axis Research
-
promotes their trafficking to the brain, ultimately triggering neuroinflammation. The PhD student will focus on characterizing immune cell responses in food allergy models and their impact on brain immunity
-
. The PhD student will focus on characterizing immune cell responses in food allergy models and their impact on brain immunity. In close collaboration with experts in food allergy, neuroimmunology, and
-
writing, and disseminate findings through high-impact publications. Profile PhD in neuroscience, immunology, stem cell biology, or related discipline. Proven expertise in Parkinson’s disease models and iPSC
-
will employ advanced in vivo models and spatial technologies to dissect the roles of tissue-resident macrophages and infiltrating immune cells along the periphery–immune–brain axis. About us The research
-
work actively on the preparation and defence of a PhD grant application in the domain of novel CO2 reduction photocatalysts based on ultra-small gas-phase bi- and multi-metallic clusters that combine
-
Health Sciences, UAntwerp; and Department of Neurology, UZA) are hiring a full-time (100%) PhD to map how peripheral and circulating immune cells reflect early Parkinson’s disease (PD) biology. The